The Sun. — London, England, 1838-08-04 00:00:00

•and the other top House, failed in their attempts to remove it, that la a for one, r.pproached that discussion premed to make sae:ifices— ne did not mean sacrifices of as sumed cc insis tency, lint even sacrifices of a more pain ful natur w.eant the sacrifice of strict justice to others, 11 , r the purpose of attaining what was the lirst duty of P'arliement and the Government—the prosperity and tranoesille ty of Ireland, as connected with its institutions.— (Ch The quo stion resolved itself simply into this, wheal) , .r on the whr le, after the experience of the last five years, 'le measure which they were now called on to adopt, for *lee purpose, he - would not say of extinguishing (though in all probability calculated to do so), but certainly of diminish inr, the evil which was complained of, was not good to that catent ; and whether, being good to that extent, it was at tended wit 'a are , consequence of another description of magni tude sufficient /o ind uce their Lordships to abstain from apply ing the re , reel y now proposed. He would not follow the Noble Earl (th e Earl of Wicklow) into all the topics of party irri';etion which he had introduced into this debate. Al though cbat Noble Earl might, like another Tacitus, retire from p eblic life, in order to record these iniquitous, unprin cipled, and truculent times, they (the Government) should he prepa. ed to bear his censure withunruffied minds, if they ware satisf ed that the moment now presented itself when a Bill Toie it he brought forward with the cordial concurrence of Par tiament, and to a certain extent of all parties, which would eff set great good, compatibly with every principle entertained bvitheir own or any other party in that or the other House of Perlismena—(Cheers.) That moment he believed had now arrired. The Noble Marquis then went on to show that the plan on which the present Bill was founded did not clash with any of those schemes which' were propounded in Parliament lor several years past for the settlement of the Irish Church .question. This was a measure of sacrifice on all hands, and from all the parties concerned, It was a sacrifice on the part of the clergy, of the landlords, and of Parliament, and all for the attainment of the one common object in which F.ll were equally interested—the reeeservation of the peace and tram quiility of the country. Although be concurred in all the sacrifices that had been made—although he concurred in tl.e course w'aich the House of Commons had pursued in passing 2 vote by which the arrears of tithes in Ire land would be extineuished for ever, undo u btedly he could not have concurred in the expediency of that vote, if be cou'el in any degree have looked at it as his Noble and Learr,ed Friend ( Lord Brougham) below him regarded it, namely, as an additional endowmentto the Established Church in Ireland. It was not an additional endowment to the church ; it was simply a compensation to the Church—an equivalent for past claims, which it was for the benefit of the country should be extinguished.—(Hear, hear.) His Noble and Learned Friend ( Lord Brougham) had expressed an opi nion in which he (the Marquis of Lansdowne) concurred, that it would be highly advantageous that the state should provide for the support of the Ronean Catholic clergy. He believed, in common with his Neble and Learned Friend, that such a change of policy woeld be attended with very beneficial conse quences. Under all the circumstances, he confidently ex pected that this Bill would meet with the cordial and general support of the House. After a fe:vv words from Lord BROUGHAM in the way of exPlanP!,;.on, Viscount MELBOURNE rose to reply. With respect to the non-appearance of the appropriation clause in the present Bill, be could only say that by proposing the Bill without it lie had abandoned no principle he had ever held upon the subject—had renounced no opinion he had ever expressed upon it; but he thought himseif justified in acting with prudence as to the time of br',neing forward such a propo sition—as to the time at edaich he would advance and sup port such a measure. knd in that respect he had it in his power to appeal to p, very high authority—he appealed to what the Noble W ee (Duke of Wellington) said on that oc casion of the leel, debate on the Bill for the establishment of Municipal Re'form in Ireland. The Noble Duke said, "I do not think tb'at these Corporations have worked well in England ; therefore , for my own part, I should not be disposed to extend them fes Ireland. But there is such a strong opinion ex prese ed upon the subject in another place, by persons whose opiedons I respect, that I ant prepared to yield my own eipinion, and to agree to a measure, with respect to which, however, I still entertain the doubts which I formerly ex pressed." That was the language of a man of common sense— that was the language of a statesman.—( Hear !) That was the language, that the principle upon which those who conducted public all'airs must often act.—( Hear, hear.) He ( Viscount Melhoerne) did not think it prudent to press the appropria tion clause at the present moment, but he had not given up any of the principles upon which that clause was founded. —( Hear, hear.) On the contrary, he still thought that if it could have been admitted with any general concurrence of feeling, it would have tended materially not to weaken or endanger, but to strengthen and secure the Established Church in Ireland. The Noble and Learned Lord (Lord Brougham) bad spoken of the Church of England in Ireland, he would not say in violent and abusive terms, but certainly in very strong and very vehement language. He said that the Church of England in Ireland was an anomaly unparalleled in the history of the world. Now it appeared to him (Lord Melbourne) that it was impossible for England to have done otherwise than establish the Protestant religion in Ireland. There was now a great attack made upon the Church Es tablishment in Ireland; that was to say a noisy attack, he did not think it a very formidable one, nor one in which the supporters of it were very sincere ; but an attack was now made upon the Church, and this rendered it necesssary that the Government and Parliament should direct their attention to the subject. One of the arguments employed in the dis cussions which had arisen upon this topic was, that the vo luntary system might do very well for towns and for the rich and wealthy, but that it would not do for the poor who constituted the great bulk and body of the people. He did not mean to say that that was the only argument for a Church Establishment ; but it was one which was very frequently put forward, and one which ap plied well enough to the Church of England. In Ireland, however, it unfortueately happened that the Established Church was not the Church of the people—was not the Church of the poor. Unquestionably this was a very awk ward topic :or the enemies of the Establishment to have at their command. Therefore, it struck him (Viscount Mel bourne.) that the only course for him to pursue was to ac knowledge the predominance of the Establishment ; but at the same time to reduce it to such limits as should be com mensurate with the wants of the Protestant population. That was the ground upon which he supported the appropriation clause. With respect to the payment of the clergy, which was another part of the Bill, many objections had been stated by the Noble Earl and others, and also by the Noble and Learned Lord. That part of the measure was unquestionably open to many difficulties : but it gave a sacrifice for the peace of Ireland, and without that sacrliice there was no chance of obtaining peace. The hopes he entertained upon the sub ject he did not think it p;udent on the opening of this mea sure to state, ncr did 'se think it prudent to state them scow. Of course, he could, not entirely despair of the effect of a Bill which he had hireself brought forward. The question was then put and agreed to, and the House resolved itself i n t o a C omm i ttee on th Bill. Clause-, 1 to 12 inclusive were agreed to. Oa Clause 13 being proposed, Lard F IT ZG E RA LD said that the clauses 13 up to 2d re lated to appeals against the composition. He intended to move that all those douses he omitted, and then he should propose introducing two clauses which would givo the same power of opening the composition as was given by Lord Stan ley's Act; giving a right cf appeal during the first six weeks after the composition was entered into. The Noble Lcrd then moved that clause 13 he omitted. Lord BROUGHAM said if this question stood alone, he should not object to the amendment ; hut as it was intended by the present Bill to effect a settlement of the whole ques tion—that being, in fact, the only recommendation of the measure—he was opposed to the proposition of his Noble Frier e l. :after a few words from the Marquis of Clanticarde, Lord C,arbery, and Lord liathertoo, Lord PL UN K objected to the clause being milled. The Count ittee divided— For retaining the clause Against it 38 Majority The clause was t;ce-irdingly struck out, of the 1.3.11. (;lames 14 to 'aclusive ncre also then struck out. Lord ZG D then ropt , scd the nr,erlion of a Luc givitig a Power of a; peal againit the composition, within six weeks aficr the composition shall have been entered The Marcrais of CLANRICARDE suggested that the ir time for ~ .aiting- au appeal should be cxtertdctl to the 20th of Octob-..r. Aftp, a short ci-nversation, V'.gocunt MELBOURNE thought the Ist of Ortobor would be auffic , ent time to allow to parties for making appeals. Lord FITZGERALD was willing to adopt that period. The claus e hm.inr:,, been amended to that effect, was then ins; rt e d in the Bill, as was also another chase proposed bj the "I" =rout e Lord, and relating to the same subject. The, se veral clau ses were then agreed to, the House re sorre,.., and the report was ordered to be recoiled to-morrow (this day), w ith -the ;Annerstanding that any amendments were to he made on the third reading The Custody o f Insane Persons. Bill went through a Com mittee, and, being reported without amendments was ordered to be read a thi7ki time to-morro w (thi s day). , The House then adjourned till this day. LCARD BROUGHAM'S PROTEST. ii;isa TITHE BILL.—SECOND READEVG. DiseriTlENT. I. B: cause, beside man' (Aber grounds of objection, it is open to this, that it converts into a gift the large sum oriiri, nails advanced as a loan to the Irish Clergy, contrary to the Litt; upon which the country was induced to permit the ad vance, contrary to the true principles of equal religious liberty, anti contrary to the spirit of our Constitution—compellin g Men to pav for a Church from which they conscientiously dis- Rent, giving to the Clergy of the small minority of the Irish people an indemnity for the loss of their appointed dues at the expease of the vast majority, and itrikieg those who have broken no law, and withheld no dues, answerable fir the con duct of such as have refused payment of what the law, be it a good or a bad law, still unrepealed prescribed. 11. Because there is no adoption in this Bill of the impor tant principle of appropriation, but rather an abandonment of that principle, if not a disapproval of it in substance and effect. (Signed by) BROUGHAM. .--' SNs k • P A CAMPERDOWNE, for the First Reason. - \Vele_ to hear that Mrs. Langton, who was f`‘°ml-4,11 3c some days afio in Hyde Fark, and s.-.Terely in. urcd, is 110;v to - ray cf recovery. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, A C(1 CST 3. JUDGM E!iT.-t3LASCOTT V. LANG, The LORD CIIANCIitI , CIR gave judgment to-day in this east, which was heard before his Lordship a few days since. The matter came be. I fore the court upon appeal from the decision of his Honour, the l'ke-t2liantellor, granting an injunction restraining the defendants from proceeding to enforce. a Bottomry Bond given by the master of a vessel White at Trieste, His Lordship observed that the question In the ease turned upon the fact how far the Court had jurisdiction and Wtruld exercise it to restrain a party from proceeding with a suit in the Admiralty Court upon a Bottomry Bond given in a foreign country, the par. ty to whom it was given coming to that Court to enforce it, and a bill being filed questioning that security before proceedings were instituted in the Admiralty Court. His Lordship felt no doubt whatever that the Court had jurisdiction, and his Honour, the Vice-Chancelor, having granted an injunction, the question was, whether, at the present time, it would he a sound use of the discretion of the Court to dis solve that injjonction. His Lordship had looked through the case made by the affi.'avit, the pleadings and evidence in support of the application for the injunction ; and he felt bound to say quite enough had been shown to call upon the Court to interfere. To enable the Court to grant an injunction, it was not necessary that it should find a case that would entitle the plaintitt' to relief at all events, but it was quite sufficient if a case wasshowed enabling the Court to interfere. Now, looking in the present case to what took place at Trieste, his Lordship found that the master, and those who took the benefit under the bond, were acting against the owner of the vessel ; it was true that the transaction might be all right, but chill it was jeipossible to say that it did not raise a question which the owners had a right to agitate in a Court of Equity. There was, to say the least of it, a great deal in the case to excite suspicion ; an.;; it never could Le said that that Court was so be ousted of its re:6l:iat jurisdiction, because proceedings had been taken in the `.diniralty Courts—added to this, it was ,o be recollected that the 7:Atties who now complained had rested under the order of th:: Court below for eighteen months. On the whole, his Lordship was clearly of opinion that the application was much too late, that there was no ground for it, and that therefore the appeal mction must be refused with costs. FREDERICK V WILLIAMS, The Loin CHANCELLOR also gave judgment in this case, in which the Bill was filed by the snn of a party who had become bankrupt, seeking to be relieved from the elf. ct of two bonds for 3,000!. each, given by him to his father under the following circumstances. The father of the plaintiff being possessed of certain estates upon which a house was situ. ated, and in which was valuable furniture, agreed with his son to sell the property to him, which was estimated at the value of 6,0001. At that time no act of bankruptcy had been committed by the father, but shortly afterwards, getting into difficulties, a fiat was struck against him, under which his assignees sold the furniture. His Lordship was clearly of opinion with regard to the real estate, the act of tank ruptcy by the father did not affect the right of the son, and the only question upon which the Court entertained doubt was with respect to the furniture. At the time the contract was made there could be no doubt the father was completely at liberty to dispose of the furniture, and the question was whether at that period the sale was complete, and the goods had been regularly delivered to the son. If they were then the assignees could not have interfered, if there was not a complete sale then the son could be called upon, if he had kept the furniture to pay the money. After some short discussion his LoansuiP ordered the case to stand over for a few days to see if the parties would agree to an enquiry to ascertain that fact. IN TIIE MATTER OF DOUGLAS AND ANDERSON, BANKRUPTS, His LORDSHIP also gave judment in this case, which came before the Courts upon Appeal, in the nature of a special case, from the de cision of the Court of Review. The question was, whether a trading company established at Ghent was entitled to certain remittances sent by she house of Douglass Mackenzie and Co., of Singapore. to the house of Douglass and Anderson, in London, who had become bank. rupts. It appeared that the house at Ghent had transmitted certain goods to the house of Douglass Mackenzie and Co., at Singapore, through the agency of Messrs. Douglass and Anderson. The house at Singapore, for the purpose of paying for those goods, remitted certain sums to the house in London, but they did not arrive till after the bankruptcy, and the bills were received by their assignees. Upon the case coming before the Court of Review, that Court ordered the as. signees of Douglass and Anderson to pay over to Douglass and Mackenzie the amount in question, and from that order the present appeal was brought. The Lord Chancellor, after going at some length into the facts of the case, said it was clear to him that the bankrupts were not only agents for the remitters, but that there was quite sufficient shown to constitute such a priority between them and the party to whom the payment was to be made, as to entitle them to claim. The decision, therefore, of the Court of Review was perfectly correct, and, in his Lordship's opinion, the appellants were bound to pay the costs of the present proceedings. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.--DERRY, JuLr 31. THE QUEEN, ON THE PROSECUTION OF ROBERT CAMPION AND OTHERS, V. THE MARQUIS OF WATERFORD, SIR FREDERICK JOHNSTONE, BART., THE HON. AUGUSTUS HYDE VILLIERS, AND CAPTAIN REIiN•RD. This was an indictment against the defendants, charging them, in three several counts, first, with a riot in the parish of Melton Mow. bray, in Leicestershire, on the morning of the 6th of April, 1837 ; se condly, with an assault on certain constables of that place, while they were in the execution of their duty; and thirdly, with a common assault on the said constables. To all which charges the defendants severally pleaded not guilty. Mr. B►LGUT for , the prosecution, stated the case against the de. fendants. He observed that they were all persons of rank and station. They and other gentlemen of the same rank were attend. ing the sports in Melton and in that neighbourhood in the spring of Lthe last year. On the night of the sth and morning of the 6th of April, being the night after Croxton races, near Melton, the defend ants, with several others not included in the indictment, because the witnesses could not identify them, assembled in the streets of Melton and committed the riot and assault with which they were charged in the indictment, and the details of which the witnesses would state. The defendants were brought before the Magistrates of Melton as aoon as possible after the night on which they committed the riot, and the witnesses, after their depositions were taken, were bound in recognizances to prosecute. A bill of indictment was soon afterwards preferred against the defendants at the Quarter Sessions of the county of Leicester, and a true bill was there found. AR application was made, by both sides, he believed, to remove the indictment into the Court of Queen's Bench, which was granted, but too late for having the indictment tried at the last Summer Assizes. No steps having been taken in the prosecution at the last Spraig Assizes, a representation was made to her Majesty's Government on the subject, and the Govern ment, considering that it would not be creditable to the administration of justice if persons guilty of conduct such as was imputed to the de fendants were to escape trial, and wishing to act with impartiality be tween all the parties, took up the prosecution, and the record was accordingly sent down for trial at these Assizes. Seven witnesses were then called and examined in support of the pro. secution. The case for the prosecution being closed, Mr. Sergeant GOUL➢URN, for the defendants, addressed the Jury on their behalf. The Jury retired to consider their verdict; they returned in about 20 minutes and gave their verdict Not Guilty on the first and second counts of the indictment; but all the four Guilty of the third count, that is, of the common assault. The CHIEF JUSTICE then declared the sentence of the Court to be, that each of the four defendants do pay a fine of 1001. HOME CIRCUIT—LEvrEs, AuG. 1. James Filder, gentleman, '26, was indicted for a felonious assault on Mary Russell, at Eastbourne, on the 11th of July last. The pri soner is a person in a highly respectable station of life, and the prosecu. trix lived with him in the capacity of housemaid. The evidence, which is totally unfit for publication, not being sufficient to maintain the capital charge, the jury found the prisoner guilty of a common assault only. Lord DENMAN, in passing sentence, said that the prisoner had been convicted upon very clear evidence of a heinous misdemeanor. A young woman, of perfectly good character, who was under his pro tection, who was living with two of her sisters in the family of a married man, had a claim to conduct very different from that she had experienced from him. Under all the circumstances the sentence of the Court was, that the prisoner be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve calendar months. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARYLEBONE. As UNFORTUNATE Tailors—Mrs. Charlotte Stubbs, a short, fat_ faced woman, about fifty years of age, was brought before Ms. Hoskins and Lord Montford, on a warrant, to answer the charge of having. well " pummelled" her " lord and master," John Stubbs, a tailor. Complainant (who seemed alarmed at the vindictive looks cast to wards him by his " better half," until Webster, the officer, had placed himself between them)—Your Worship, I am in danger of my life, for I can't go about making a coat, trousers, waistcoat, or anything else, but she interferes with me in a most shametul manner, Mr. HosKtNs—How long have you been married ?—Complainant (sighing)—A great many years, Sir, more's the pity. She was very well at first, but she has lately become so fond of gin that she come, to my place drunk, and destroys all the glass and crockery she can lay her hands on. Defendant—Didn't I catch you with— Mr. Hosai NS—Silence, Mrs. Stubbs; it will be your turn to speak pre sently. To complainant—Don't you live together ? No, Sir, we're separated two or three months. Mr. I.losniNs—Yon have brought her here for assaulting you ; did she lay violent hands upon you ? Complainant—Yesterday alter noon she tore icy shirt to rags, and not only scratched my face but stuck her teeth in me. Mr. ilostms—Anything else? Complainant—Yes, she threw one of her irons at my head, broke a glass and a pitcher, and swore she'd smash everything. Mr. liosioNs (to defendant)—Why do you conduct yourself in this outrageous manner? Defendant (who seemed ready to craw her hus band's eyes out)— A nasty good_for .nothing fellow he is, your Wor ship; 1 caught him with another woman, and he can't deny it. Complainant—You didn't do any such thing. Defendant—How can you say so ; you know I did, and it was the lady that lives on the first floor. Complainant—She has run away from me three times, your Worship, and she's a regular bad'un. Defendant (squeezing a tear out)— Oh, Stubbs what a bad man you :.re. Complainant—Didn't you lesve me in the first place at Birmingham, with five young children, and not a bit of bread and butter to give them ? Dvfendant—Oh, Mr. Stubbs! you're a bad'un, you're a vile man ! Mrs. Stubbs was about to communicate further particulars with.re gard to the lady living on the first floor, but was stopped by the Magis trate, who ordered her to find bail for her more peaceable behaviour. PRICE OF SUGAR. EFFECTS OF THE BOUNTY. Table showing the ex-duty price of West India Sugar in Mincing lane, and comparing the same against the price of foreign sugars : London, Aug. 3, 1838. The Gazette this day quotes the average price of British Per cwt. Plantation Mttecovaclo Sugar,exclusive of duty, at 3ls. lOid. There has been no public sale of Manila Sugars this week, their value may be quoted at from 225. 6d. to 235., being Sr. 10d. per cwt. cheaper than British Plantation Sugar. Refined Si gar, equal in quality to double refined (the manu facture costing ss. per cwt.) has been sold this week (free on board) at Deducting shipping charges 2s. 2d. 325. Ad.' , which is siti. per cwt, dearer than the Muscovado sugar from which it i s made, be i ng a loss to the sugar re fi ner o f 4s. 6d. per cwt., which the bounty on exportation reim burses him. British treacle is worth 9s. per cwt. in the foreign markets: The same has been sold this week in London at 2Gs. per cwt., being an excess of price paid by the British consumer of 17s. per cwt., in other words 17s. per cwt. on treacle paid by the poor man towards bour.ty. St. Domingo Coffee put up at auction and taken in at 426. to 435. per cwt., would, if the same had been grown in Jamaica, hare readily corn manded from 965. to 98s. per cwt. TO GARDENERS.—To prevent birds destroying your seed toeds, place thin white string, such as is commonly used in shops, across the beds, about an inch above the ground, fixed tight by wooden pegs- Where feathers, dead birds sualiended, and other desires bre failed, this a - et:Wally tare; tbotaarauders.—iiyr Observer. THE SUN, LONDON, ATURDAY, AUGUST 4, ism. CIRCUMSTANCES OVER WHICH WE HAD NO CONTROL, HAVE COMBINED TO IMPEDE THE PUBLICATION OF THE « EXTRA ORDINARY SUN," CONTAINING THE in tie majority lie should hdre been in the riiitiorily, afld in the majoti ir when the Right Hon. Gentleman was in the minority. Those five+ statements make us, and must make the publie j aWar@ of the mischievous effects of the CetAN tEtt.ott of the E:tetiE4r4tjtit lickvin taken the Vension ins quiry out of Mr. HAavEv's hands. ch a l r i a re et d e r ° , a n ti o d t o '-' f P e t 'l b ke ofm O t r li a e l s Cit y i e n c g tg of money,cli .tl e ht'at „fl4x'pjbr:!ic g . sion of public opinion has in putting pecillat ion fo Olathe, and in branding disgusting pauperism wherever it He found with honest reprobation. As Ma. HARVEY properly sitid, there is not one pauper in the receipt of 2s. per week, on the charitable list of any Union, who, if she had been writ ten to, could not make out a goad case for the original grant and for continuing it. So the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has made out a case for the paupers on the Pension List, and has sanctioned their claims by all the de liberate authority of the Reformed Hou - sa of Commons. The Pcn‘ion List is no longer the offspring of Tory corrup tion, it is the adopted and beautiful child of the new na tional representation. Mr. Met has done a great injury to public morality and to the cause of Reform. He has obtained the authority and sanction of the High Court of the House of Commons for an of fence against public decency, which many of these pensions are ; and he has attempted to make that reputable which was before condemned as immoral. To make the public approve of the Pension List is beyond his power, and he has only degraded the reformed House ot Com mons, and inflicted a deep injury on his party. " The language of the Tory journals in substance is this : The Pension List was one of the greatest enormities with which the Whigs and the Radicals ever charged the Tories, when the Tories had an unreformed Parlia ment to shield all their pretended malversations. For years it was their stock subject of declamation. But the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, with a purely Whig -Radical Committee, has closely sifted that pension list, and he says that the services rewarded by pensions do the greatest honour to those connected with the public departments. If no other result had flowed from the inquiry,' he adds, it would at least have pro duced a valuable memorial of the merits of public servants, which could not be unacceptable either to the House or the public.' Here, then, is the testimony of the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER to convict all the Whig and Radical declaimers, all the champions of Reform, all the bawlers against Toryism on account of its corruption, of he: ng bearers of false witness, and of having raised an outcry about reform and retrenchment, and protecting the rights of industry against worthless predatory pauperism, for the disreputable purpose of creeping into office by obtaining an unjust public verdict against the Tories." That is what the Tory Journals say, and so the Reformers have to thank Mr. RICE for having whitewashed Toryism and branded them as unjust persecutors. Such results may be of' value amongst certain classes with which the Right Hon. Gentleman is connected ;—they may be favourably ap predated in that country to which he belongs, and which has been called the land of jobs, but we shall be grievously mistaken if they are not, by the hard-working, honest, pains-taking, and considerate people of Great Britain, deemed utterly ruinous to the reputation of Mr. RICE. The country might have tolerated an eulogist of the Pension List in a Tory ; but to find him in a Liberal, after deliberate inquiry, and while such names as BLost . YIELD, CROKER, HOLMES, SCOTT, &C. were on it, is like being struck down by a friend. Common even-handed justice required that at least Mr. RICE should have reprobated with as much indignation the few unworthy pensions the Committee have struck off, as he warmly praised the pen sions worthily and properly granted. MEDALLION LIKENESSES OF AIARSHAL SOULT AND THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, EXECUTED IN THE SAME STYLE AS THAT OF HER MAJESTY IN ~T HE CORONATION SUN." THE. PUBLICATION, HOWEVER, WILL COMMENCE TO-MORROW. BUT IT WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE TO COMPLETE IN ONE DAY ALL THE ORDERS RECEIVED. AS MANY COPIES OF THE EXTRA ORD'jNARY EDITION AS WE CAN PRINT WILL BE SENT OFF BY MONDAY'S POST. *** EACH PORTRAIT WILL BE WORTH AT LEAST ONE GUINEA. BESIDES THE PORTRAITS AND WREATHS, THERE WILL BE CHARACTERISTIC MEMOIRS, WITH ORIGINAL ANEC DOTES, OF BOTH HEROES. SUN Office, 112, Strand, London, August 4. " THE SUN," GOLD ALL OVER. The slave holders of the United States, when appeals come from this country in behalf of two millions of human beings subjected to sufferings ten times more galling than any which the brute creation endure, give the Laconic reply, " you have bequeathed this curse to us." We ad mit that when the Colonies separated themselves from England, for the purpose of establishing a free republic, slavery existed under the sanction of British laws, but is it any argument that, because abuses existed when they chose to throw off their allegiance, they are justified in maintaining those abuses, and setting all laws, human and divine at defiance, in order to perpetuate them ? No argu ment could lead to greater absurdity. The Americans know this themselves. They are afraid to hear the voice of reason in their own county, and drown it by outrageous clamour or acts of violence, which, elsewhere, would sub ject the perpetrators to the punishment of death. On the slave-holders alone rests the entire crime, for if one propo sition is more indisputable than another, it is this, that had the Colonies continued their connection with the mother country up to the present day, slavery would have ceased there as it has now ceased in every part of the British dominions. A rebellion might have been raised in the Southern States, but with the strong, the una nimous feeling of the British people against slavery—with the drcided hostility to it in some of the Northern States, who have now sixty abolitionists in Congress—with the growing hostility to it in France, and in every European State except two, and these two the most helpless and most insignificant ; and, with the physical force of half a million of able-bodied slaves, anxious to break off their fet ters, what chance of success would the wicked have had against the righteous? The Americans (we mean those interested in this horrible traffic) ask what right the Eng lish people have to meddle with their laws or customs. Don CARLOS puts a similar question when we denounce his Durango decree. So does NrcHordis when the voice of mercy pleads for the afflicted Poles ; and so did the Grand Turk when England, France, and Russia broke the chains with which he had bound the enslaved Greeks. These very slaveholders themselves called upon France to aid them in redressing wrongs which were purely imaginary, when compared with the wrongs which they inflict on fellow-cresttures, destined by their Creator to the same freedom, but robbed of it in defiance of his will by men calling themselves Christians, and boasting that they arc citizens of the most free and pa triotic country on earth. The people of England have long been accustomed to raise their voice against oppres sion wherever it is found. No power of Government can suppress it, and it would be well for the Americans if they took warning from it in time. Such an anomalous state of society cannot long last in a free state ; and we counsel them to choose the lesser evil for their own welfare, as well as that of their slaves. The idea of a servile war in a country like America, with two millions of human beings kept in a worse than Egyptian bondage, must appal the stoutest heart. We invite the particular attention of the subscribers to the Fund for the Relief of Destitution in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland, to a series of resolutions published in our advertising columns. We are truly happy to find that this important question has been taken up as it ought. to be ; an d we no w entertain strong hopes that while the jobbery which would have misappropriated the public bounty will be defeated, the necessary relief will be pro cured from it for the famishing Shetlanders. A Committee, consisting of the Duke of ARGYLL, Lord WILLIAM BENTINCX, Lord JAMES STUART, Sir RO BERT ADAIR, RUSSELL ELLICE, ESQ, ARCHIBALD HASTIE, Esq.„ M.P„ ALEX. BANNERMAN, Esq., M.P., and FREDE RICK DUNDAS, Esq., M. P., has been formed, " for the purpose of obtaining for the destitute inhabitants of the Shetland Islands, part of the fund subscribed last year for the relief of the destitution in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland." The plan adopted by the Committee seems to us extremely well calculated to effect their truly benevo lent object. As the "advance-nought" managers have pub licly stated that they are readyto refund the unappropriated part of his subscription to any subscriber who may disap prove of the pious scheme for endowing an hospital for curing the itch, with the money given to save our fellow creatures and fellow Christians from a death of starvation, at the very time, too, that multitudes of them are in vain im ploring for foed, the Committee of Relief have proposed that the subscribers should take the " advance-noughts" at their word, and reclaim the portion of their subscription still rem aining on hand. For this purpose they have obtained permission from the Post-office authorities to let their com munications pass free through the Post-office, if open, and endorsed with the words " Shetland Destitution," and ad dressed to the Secretary of the Post-office ; and they re commend that' the subscribers should adopt a certain form which is subjoined to the resolutions, for reclaiming their money and transmitting it direct to the Committee at Aberdeen. who have been in the habit of sending the supplies of food to Shetland. We earnestly recommend the subscribers in all parts of England to lo)e no time in responding to the call w hi c h has now been made upon them. We consider this an imperative duty. We are sure there is not a humane or reflecting person who does not concur in the sentiments which are expressed in the following admirable resolution, which is the first of the series : That the Managers of the above-mentioned Fund having announced, by advertisement in the newspapers, that they intend to appropriate the whole o f th e money now in their hands, amounting, it is believ e d, t o upwar d s o f 10,0001., to objects which, however commendable in them selves, were not i contemplated by the su b ser ib er i , t hi s Com mittee protest n the strongest manner against such an ap plication of the fund, while the purpose for which it was raised remains unfulfilled, as an act which cannot fail to create dissatisfaction and distrust in the public mind, and consequently to prejudice the cause of charity on future oc casions, when it may be deemed neeessary to appeal for the sympathy of the generous and the humane." The Paris Journals of Thursday are barren of political news of European interest. The Charte of Thursday ni g ht publishes the follo w i ng te l egrap hi c d espatc h from Narbonne, which includes the only news of importance from the North of Spain : 4dvi:es frza d'Urgel cf the 30th ult. st4te that the A FEW COPIES OF THE CORONATION SUN MAY NOW BE HAD PRINTED ALL OVER WITH GOLD, AND BEAUTIFULLY POLISHED. PRICE TWO SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We apprehend, T. W. G., that the act of the young man alluded to, however imprudent, cannot in any way affect his interest under a will already come into effect, unless the contingency alluded to were expressly provided for. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 40 minutes past Three o' Clock. LONDON : SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1838. The debate on the Irish Tithe Bill was animated last night by a masterly speech from Lord BnouGnAm. We are glad to see him taking up ground for attacking the Irish Church, the most monstrous political iniquity that ever existed in any country claiming the character of free. On that point Lord BROUGHAM will be supported by all the right thinking men of the Empire, and the party of those who openly aim at its destruction, will soon be the strongest, as they have now justice and right on their side. We must, however, state that the force of Lord MEL BOURNE'S observations, that this country could not have done otherwise than establish the Protestant Church in Ireland, having established that Church in England, cannot be denied. She could not leave the PorE's supremacy to be a part of the Constitution of Ireland. The one Church then, was the necessary consequence of the other, and all the mischief of misrule of which the Irish so justly complain since the Reformation is to be reckoned amongst the demerits of the Established Church of England. There are some points, therefore, on which we do not agree with Lord BROUGHAM, for he professes himself favourable to an Established Church, while we contend that with religion the State has nothing w h atev er to do, that it lies wholly beyond the scope and ob j ect of legislation, and that the lawgiver goes out o f his dut y which is to provide for our earthly security and welfare,' when he selects or prescribes a path by which, as he says, his subjects can alone hope to ascend to heaven. The worldly mischief inflicted on England and on Ireland by an Established Church is, in our opinion, an unanswer able argument against continuing it. Nor will it suffice to say that the Church should have been reformed in time and adapted to the wants of the nation. There never has been a time till now when it could be reformed. The fact of establishing the Church and making the Sovereign and all his courTllors, swear to uphold it, gave it so much power in the community that it never was practical to reduce clther the Iri s h o r th e Engli s h Establishment. The very attempt even to admit the Catholics to some civil rights banished Lord GREY f o r ev e r f r om the Counci▪ ls of GEORGE 111. and the REGENT ; and the attempt of Lord MELBOURNE to appropriate a fraction of the revenue of the Irish Church t o th e p ur poses of general education has very nearly destroyed his Government, while it has been quite impossible for him to carry even that poor ap proximation to justice into effect. Thus not only was the Este bliihment in Ireland the necessary consequence of the Esta blishment in England, but the Establishment here is the cau.se why it has there been maintained unpruned in all its rampant and offensive deformity. Experi▪ ence as well as theory should have some influence over the public on the question of Church Establishments ; and lookin;r, to their effects in Italy, Spain, France, Germany, England, and Ireland, we are constrained to differ from LORD BROUGHAM on the question of maintaining the connection between ,Church and State. We mention this as a caution for ourselves, because we must otherwise strongly recommend the Noble Lord's speech to the approbation of the public. In the Committee, Lord FITZGERALD prevailed on the Lords, after a division, to leave out all the clauses %%1141 allow the tithe-composition, under Lord STAN LEY'S Act, to be opened up. Those clauses were de fended in tae Commons by Irish Members, as absolutely necessary, because the composition was in many Cases un just. The rejecting them will not, therefore, make the Bill more palatable than it was to the Irish, and Lord FurzGERALD has thrown another obstacle in the way of settling the tithe question. With this exception the Bill met their Lordships' approval, and stands for the third reading on Monday. What an immense quantity of time might the Legislature have to devote next year to need ful improvements in England were it this Session to settle the questions of the Irish Tithe and Municipal Corporations. however, despair of its success. In his second speech last night, Lord MELBOURNE quoted, in justification of his conduct in abandoning the appro priation clause, a somewhat remarkable saying of the Duke of WELLINGTON. The Noble Duke said hedid not approve of Municipal Corporations, that he thought they hid not worked well in England, but he gave up his own opinion, and consented to the Irish Bill in deference to the opinion of others. Lord MELBOURNE said such was the language of a statesman, and such were the princi ples on which persons, who had to conduct public affairs, must necessarily act. This is precisely the lan guage and the doctrine we held towards the Ministers on the subject of the Ballot ; and.. they would have stood, we believe, much higher in the affections of their supporters, and of the public at large, had they acted on the principlo at, the beginning - , which they praise at the end of the session. Bat the Duke of WELLINGTON and the Tories conceded to opponents—Lord MELBOURNE and the Whigs would yield nothing to friends. He in turn yields to the Tories on the appropriation clause, adding an other proof, to the many previously extant, that nothing is to be got from statesmen but by terrifying or conquering them. Ina brief tlebate on the Pension-list last night, in the House of Commons, Mr. flustE stated that he had di- tided again.t the CHANCELLOR of the ExcuEQuett in the Select Committee, on continuing pensions to the sister of a Peer, and to a lady whose husband had an income of 18,0001. a-year, and had bequeathed to her no less a sum than Itoooo/. at his &nth. Mr. HARVEY also stated that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had a l wa y s voted in the majority in the Committee when a pen sion was to be maintained, and always in the mino rty when it iv,:s to be struck off. Mr. HARVEY added that wl-an the Right Honourable Gentleman was gents . , Who had sought refuge. in the episcopal palace (0' SoLiana, had beep ()Mimi to capitulate. Their Commander, Mondeden, and two other Chief:, were killed. Count d'Espagne has retired toward the Tortegassa. The foi!owin; plr,tgr tpit from the Courier F ancais of the time ,:ate re!ates to en event which ha-, attracted a good deal of (I;plotifitic attention : The exclusive topic of cmiversation just now is a theft of papers com mitted at the Foreign Office. The employe said to have been guilty of ii is ' , Herd to have received 1,0 1 )0 francs for each letter : lie has thus delive; eci -,tit a part of the correspondence of M NI. Sebastiani and Bresson tespe6tingth6 affair; of 13 c l g i " i " ; but being a thief of few scruples, he c . o tr ec q,,, , i; with fictitious documents. The Cabinet is even nainei: insiigation this piece of dishonesty has been corn_ mitted. Ministers ittni, Th'Obably, decal it a duty to give explanations upon au occurrence which tell Paris. The Cabinet alluded to is tiol!ttrid. Subjoined are extracts from the Joprnals : A letter from Toulon of the 2Stli July, has the following passage : •• We are still in expectation of news from Tunis. The report that the French and Turkish squadrons had arrived in that I :2rt is not confirmed, and we must therefore conclude that it is wholly unfunii,:e d • Besides t IV, have news from Tripoli, in Barbary, of the 1 0 th. T he na:-.11 f°rce tinder the Capitau Pacha had not yet appeared on that coast, but epocteri very shortly. The Arabs In the interior of that Regency ap. pear Inclined to resist the Turkish troops, which are going to be put in a condiCk'm to attempt an attack on the insurgents ; but it may be said that the whole of the interior is in a state of hostility against the autho rity of the. Sultan. As Turkey at present possesses in fact nothing but the Regency of Tripoli, it may be expected to make great &lints to re tain it, as it may thence exercise some influence over the affairs of Tunis, which its squadron can no longer visit.—Journal des Debuts. MUNSTER, JULY 9.l.—The Nobles of this Province and of Paderborn have frequent conferences on the estate of Count Bocholtz-Asseburg, who was one of the Deputies sent to Berlin. M. Hasseopflog, fornittrly Minister of Hcsse-Cassel, is often present at them. We can affirm, on goodauthority, that there does not appear to be any ground for the re port that M. tlassenpflug is to enter the Prussian service. What Poreigo Journals have related of a concentration of troops in Westphalia to wholly untrue ; we know, too, that there never was any notion of the marching of the 7th corps of the army to other quarters, nor have any preparations becn made for that purpose. In fact, there is the most pro mising prospect of an amicable adjustment of the affairs of Belgium. It is a happy circumstance that emigration to America has ceased both here and in Paderborn, where, as is well known, the emigration mania had attained the highest pitch. MAGDEBURG, JULY 9.6.—M. Von Ktewitz, actual Privy Minister of State, died here this forenoon at llo'clock, after a short illnes.—Frank fort Paper, July 31. HANOTRR, JULY 30.—The public learn with the greatest joy that his Imperial Highness, the Grand I)uke Alexander, is entirely recovered. His Imperial Highness has already been present at several evening parties at Court, and inspected some single divisions of the army. Other fetes prepared in his house have been prevented by the unfavourable weather. —Hanover Gazette, July 31. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, AUGUST 2. Five per Cents.. 1 I IC 35c. 40c. 25c. 30c. Three per Cents., 801 911 e. 80c. Rente de Naples, 09th 20c. Roman Five per Cents., 101%. Spanish Actives, ‘.2*2 7 4 % Spanish Passives, Belgian Three per Cents., 71f. 75c. Belgian Bank, Haytian Loan. 3 , i5f. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 111 f. 45c, Three per Cents., 80f. 90c. Romans, 101%. Belgian Bank, I,4ifff. Portuguese Three per Cents., 23 1 4. Spanish Actives, :2.234. Spanish Passives, 4%. Haytian Loan, 305. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COVENT GARDEN. Supplies were very good, and so was trade. Prices as follow .---Plants, Is. to Is. Od. per dozen ; Asparagus, per bundle 4s. to 65..; Celery, per bundle, ls. to is. 6d. ; Onions, per sieve, Is. 6d. to 2s. ; Carrots, per dozen, ss. to 7s. ; Turnips, per bunch, 2d. to 3d. ; Apples, per bushel, Is. to 9s. ; Strawterries, per pottle, Is. 6d. to 2s. ; Cherries, 3d. to Is. 6d. per lb. ; Spinach, per sieve, Is. to 3s. ; Peas, per sack, 9s. to I Is. ; French Beans, 6d. to 9d. ; New Potatoe -, , Id. to 3d. per lb. HUNGERFORD MARKET. There was a fair supply of all things to-day, and a good business was done. Fish :—Turbot, ss. to 18s.; Soles, Is. to 3s. per pair for good ; Lobsters, Is. to 3s. each ; Salmon, good, Is. to Is. 6d. per lb. Meat : Beef, 7d. to Sid.; Mutton, lid. to B}d. ; Veal, Bd. to 9d. ; Pork, 7-p. to 8-id. per lb. Plenty of Vegetables, and prices moderate. Hay and Clover as before. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Meat in good supply, and demand brisk. Prices higher. Beef, 2s. 6d. to 3s. Bd. ; Mutton, 2s. 6d. to 3s. Bd.; Veal, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd.; Pork, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Sd. ; Irish, 3s. to 3s. 6d. ; Lamb, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Poultry in large supply, but the demand languid and prices lower. The following are the quotations for each of the articles:-Fowls, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ; Chickens, Is. to Is. 6d. ; Leverets, 3s. to ss. ; Rabbits, 6d. to Is. ; Geese, 4s. to 6s. ; Ducklings, Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. ; Pigeons, 4d. to 6d. ; Turkey Poults, 3s. to 55.; Eggs abundant, 4z. 6d, to ss. 9d. per 120. CITY FISH MARKET. Supplies fair, and the demand lively. Prices much as before. Turbot, ss. to 20s. ; Soles, 9d. to 3s. per pair for good ; Salmon, 9d. to Is. 6d. per lb,; Lobsters, Is. to 3s. each; for good Whiting, 2d. to 4d. ; and Haddock, 3d. to 6d. each. HAY MARKET. Supplies good, and the demand brisk. Old Meadow Hay, 100 s. to 117 s. 6d.; new ditto, 60s. to 955. Old Clover, 115 s. to 1305.; new, tiOs. to 105 s. Straw, 435. to 465. TALLOW MARKET. Rather more doing. P. Y. C. on the spot 465. gd., and to arrive 46s Town Tallow 495. 6d. BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE COLONIAL MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. A fair business has been done during the week, and prices have been very uniform with those of last week. In Raw and Refined Sugar, Coffee, Tea, and Spices, no variation. Rice has advanced 6d. per cwt. ; Cocoa, Is. per cwt. ; Indigo has secured 2d. per lb. profit on Sale prices. No variation in the prices of Cotton or Rum. The Imports have been rather light; the Exports slender, but the deliveries good. But a mode. rate business advertised for next week. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have an arrival this morning of ship letters from Demerara, with French and Hamburgh Mails. The private letters by the Hamburgh mail this morning state that gold was in great demand there--Metal 1051 ; Bank Shares 1,423. An appeal from the Magistrates and Deputies of the town of Hilde. sheim, to the German Confederation, complaining of the destruction of the Constitution of 1833, and their just rights, is inserted in the Ham. burgh papers--it is very long. The New York packet.ship Saint Andrew, of the 13th ult. is over due, and may be daily expected. The American merchants are anxiously looking foe her arrival. During most part of yesterday the Consol market had a very heavy appearance ; but Exchequer Bills and India Bonds were in demand, and improved in their prices. There was not much business doing in the Foreign Exchange yesterday, and upon the whole they did not recede much in the prices. Consols, which closed yesterday at 931 i for Money, and 93i i for the Account, opened this morning at the above prices, with nothing doing as yet. Exchequer Bills, 74 76 prem. ; India Bonds, 75 77 prem. ; Bank Stock, 207 208 ; India Stock, 264 .65. The Foreign Market continues in the same state of inactivity as for these several days past. Spanish Active, .11 4, with Coupons ; For. tuguese, 341 4 ; Three per Cents., 221 23 ; Brazilian, 80f 81f ; Mexican, 24i 25 ; Columbian, .61 271 ; Dutch Tvio.and-a-Half per Cents., 54 % i ; Five per Cents , 1021 ; Belgian, 1021 i ; Danish, 751. exit:Es O 1 FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCi . Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds ..... ........... Ditto Account —l Portuguese Bonds — Brazilian Bonds 9 1 1,4 I l Ditto New Bonds — Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds D,tto, 3 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto Account — hillian Bonds ......... ...... ..... Frii..ian Bends :.itto Account. Russian Bonds, lt,i2' , Ginfinbizn Bonds •. Ditto Account Ditto Account . ~....... Ditto Metallic iiirabian Ronde, 1824 Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account Otni,h Bonds .....„ Ditto Accouut ... ..... Greek Bonds.,„ . Ditto Bonds, 1825 — I -- -I per cent. ....... ... —ll —c. Ditto Account _...........„, —l- 3 per cent Mexican Burpis, 5 per cent. - Exch,nge —f. ......, Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent, Ditto Account 1024 Neapolitan. ........ .... —l Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company... 20 9% 10 treat Western Railway Company Brighton Railway Compan , - s.. nano and Birmingham Railtray Co:npany 9O Ditto 54 Shares 5 . , radon and t,reenwich t.allway Compans London and Southampton (New) Railway 1.5 35 risk and North Midland Railway Compmy l2 A sphalte, Claridge's Patent 1/o British Colonial Bank HALF-PAST ONE, The French Papers contain a letter from Mexico of the :10th May, which is not quite of so late a date as previously received, but being of some interest we give an abtract :—" The Mexican Government are at their last resourse, and if an arrangement does not take place soon, they will not h]ve a piastre in the Treasury: they wanted to make a forced loan of 2,000,000 piastres, but the senate opposed it; the consequence will be they will be reduced to the greatest misery. It is expected that communications will soon take place between the Government and M. Detfandis. Urrea is still on the side of Mayalb an. This town was taken by the Government troops, but they are so few in number that it is probable that Urrea will retake it, and march immediately on Guadalaxaia. General Mcejia is marching on Oaxaca." Consols are not quit, co good as in the morning, and may he quoted a shade lower; 93:4 for .Account. Money, no alteration, 93 % ; Ex chequer Bills rather butter, 77; India Bonds lower, 77 76 ; Bank Stock, 207 207 k ; India Stock, 264. In the Foreign Market scarce a bargain doing; Spanish Active, 21Z- Portuguese, 341 ; I hree per Cents. 24 23 ; Brazilian, SOi S ; Mexican, 24:1 25, Dutch Two-and.a.half per Cent s . 54a I . In the Share Market eery little doing; Greenwich, discount; Great Western 11 premium. In other Shares the prices are nominal. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols fir Account. 924 THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRlTisli FUNDS. Rank Stock ....... 3 per , eat. Red 94 Ditto Bonds 75 3 per Cent Cons... . 9, 3 4 Ditto Old Annuities -- 5',., per Cent Ditto New Annuities per Cent. Red 'III% Ex. Bills, 1,‘ , 00/. ..... .24d 77 pr. New 314 per Cent 101 , Ditto 51 1 17 pn - Long Annuities to expire ; Ditto 5001 77 pm Jan. 186' Oct. 18.5 , 1 Jan. 1860 FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian, 5 per cent I P or t ugu ese Ponds, 5 per cent.. 73 BeLtian. 5 per cent l, 2 IDitto New Ditto .... — Brazilian Bonds Bl irrussian, 3 per cent Buenos Ayr s, 6 per cent. Chilian, 6 per cent — (Ditto , Metallic.. Colombiam, 6 per cent -. Spanish, 5 per cent 2l Ditto, 1824 — Ditto, Consolidated Danish, a per cent — French, S per cent. Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 ver cent. Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent — French, :3 per cent Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 — Dutch, 24 per cent. Peruvian, 1925,6 per cent Ditto, 5 per cent. 10 2 14 (CLOSING PRICE OP SHARES.—(THIS DAY). Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Great Western Railway 76 London and Brighton Railway London and Birmirerham Railway — MU,' Quai ter Stares London and Greenwich Railway London and Southampton Railway London and Southampton (New) 35 Yua. au i P.,,rto 11 , 11...,,,, 44iiwey ~ ll DESTiTUTION 1 N SHETL,AND• (From flu,' .s. , orning CAt 'ankh' of ) We calf the ntion emr readers to a series of resolution s, 1 11 (a,' tilt t agr. ecf ), by the 'tumor itteo for relieving the ' ls. tress in Shetland, consisting of the L Ike of Argyll, Lord Wil to . ia Bentinck, Lout James Stuart, Adair, Russell Archibald Hattie, Esq., Atexam.c!r Baonerman, Esq., and no er' . Esq. The Committe, urr et bee's formed for the! obtaining,the destitute inhabitants,. - rill, Sh ‘ lluid Islands, Par t ' i the fund subscribed last tear for the relief of tl. , e destitti ten in the highland and Islands of Scotl an d , unan i m o us ly re:. lived that the manager' ° the fund have now u p war d s o f 10 , 000!. in their hands, whic h they have announced an intention of applying to objects not contetn plated by the subscribers, and they protest in th.s strongest mander against such an application of the fund' while the pu;pose tilt which 1 t was raised remains unfulfilled. The Cotmnittge cons', ler alre cow." of the managers as highly reprehensible; and as tire manajers h"we cgcn formal notice, by advertisement in the newspapers, that :r any of the subscribers should disapprove of the proposed application of ti le M °l , 4 , le ' i ' such individuals may claim the unappropriated part of their ' uhs "''; Lion, provided application in writing be made for the same 0 t t " . ":, Honorary Secretary, the Committee earnestly call upon the subsC ril '- to reclaim that portion of their subscription which still remains an propriatel, and to direct the same to be immediately transferred to 0' tMlana Destitution Committee at Aberdeen. have seen in public journals motives attributed to some of the managers for withdrawing this money from the famishing Shetlani far from honourable to the parties implicated. The atlltir, on the foe e ° it, has, no doubt, a very ugly look, but still we do not wish to condi O l t men, who hav2 hitherto borne a fair character, unheard. With rcs ?ect to the hospital in StratlipetTer, all we have to say is that it is no d° ll very much wanted, and it is highly honourable to the gentleman wllosa health was recruited by a visit to that distant part of the lsl.l° . to wish to testify his gratitude to the inhabitants by his exertions 1° obta'ning for then; a hospital. We do not find fault with any 11 1 ' w hose generous intentions are beyond his means, that he levies WV" . butions on the affluent; but really it appear; to us that the withdt of tlta money necessary for the very existence of the starving She n; ders is not a legitimate way of being generous at the expe nse of (414 people. Besides, the Strathpeffer Hospital may be delayed far a l ° months wiihout any heavy calamity resulting therefrom; but the ell, sands of Shetlaitders who, if not itnme di ate l y r e l ie v e d, must inevle.lb 1 perish, have claims on the possessors of the fund, which, if discos!' ids must entail an awful responsibilty on them. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DA- DEAL, AUG. 3.—Wind W.l .W , niederate.—Arrived, and procoeu." for the River, the Catherine, 'Cent], from New Orleans ; John, 1,1)° : Quebec ; Betsey and Sarah, frou: the Mediterranean. Came & II : from the RiVer, and remain, the Rober; Small, Fulcher, for India; A r I'ye, for Miramichi ; Blanch, Dempster, for Demerara; Beaufog" Brown, and Fenny, Bartlett, for Quebec. • w itb PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 3 —Wind W., blows herd, very squally, rain.—Arrived the Arab and Calcutta transports, from Quebec. Arrive" off, the Louisa Bailey, from Demerara. Put back the Sophia, M'Sair, for Bengal. Sailed the Conservative, Mew, for Dantzic ; BoadiC es transport, for the eastward. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 2.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Diliseat, from Guernsey, leaky, bound to Rio Janeiro. Fa LNI °urn, AUG. 2. Wind W.S. W. to W., strong breezes.— the Apollo, Randall, from Odessa; Byker, Bruce, from Licata. Vets 44 spoken with :—Paragou, of and from Whitehaven, for Antigue, 25, in lat. 44. N., long. 15. 30. W., by the Apollo; Sceptre, Odessa, for Falmouth, July 16, in the Gut of Gibraltar, by the Byla r %, LIV E RPOOL, AUG. 3.—Wind fresh.—Arrived the Welcome, .14) e.-, derson, from Trinidad ; Harregauset, Sampson , f rom C harleston ; Clo. mentina, Wooton, from Girgenti; Countess of Aberdeen, Monro, Archangel ; Grossfurst Alexor, Kruse, from St. Petersburgh ; W helmina, Kreplin, from Wismar. SOUTHAMPTON, AUG. 3.—Arrived the Lloyd's, Blandford, Quebec' WEYMOUTH, AUG. 2.—Arrived the Cybelle, Nicker, from Quebec Anna Maria, from Memel. TORBAY, AUG. 2.—Arrived off, the Giprey, Can.pbell, from Petersburgh. BRISTOL, AUG. 3.—Arrived the Kirten, Frost, from Archange l GLOUCESTER, AUG. 3.—Arrived the Jupiter, S.elin, from WY bur B; Bunbury, Bright, from Pellau. CLYDE, Am:. I.—Arrived the Czar, Fowler, from Archancel. DUBLIN, Atm. 2.—Arrived the Mars, Davis. from London. VllO Coax, AUG. I.—Arrived the Victoria, Crouch, from Leghorn,; Gorman, from ditto. • SLIGO, A uG. I.—Arrived the Planter, Doe, from Memel. HULL, Auo 3.—Arrived the Harmony, Wallis, from Archangel'4„ BREST, JULY 30.—The Nouvelle Errnance, from Ilavrc to P deaux, is on shore at the entrance of Audierne. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) • PORTSMOUTH, AVG. 3 sB. In Harbour—The Britannia, 120, flag-ship ; the Victory, 104, c o; nary guard-ship ; the Excellent gunnery ship ; the Royal George ll a ro es the Pantaloon, 10 ; the Herald, 28; the Apollo troop ship; the it an d steam vessel ; the cutters Seaflowcr and Cracker, and tenders and Gossamer. C t In Basin—The Hastings, 74, fitting for the reception and conYeY of the Queen Dowager to Malta. In Dock—Not anything in commission. At Spithead—The Edinburgh, 74, for the Mediterranean, and - 1 36, awaiting orders. A ., th 6 ARRIVALS, SAILINGS, &C., DURING THE WEEK.—OnSOW..., rio. 28th, arrived the Netley tender from Plymouth, and sailed aga in t 01 next day for that port. On Monday the Edinburgh, 74, west °j ot , harbour, and on Tuesday the Hermes steam vessel arrived from IDS ward, bound to the Mediterranean. .10 30v The above is the sum total of our movements, so fa r as o'tpe during the week; and small enough, you'll say, it is. Indeed, naval department, everything is dull. On Tuesday the Waterwir`; 10, was paid off, and the Commander-M-Chief re.hoisted his flag. nor Wednesday, Mr. Cooper P. Coles passed his examinati on in seanla to serve as Lieutenant, and Mr. John W. Winsom, Clerk of the ( _ 0 tings, to serve as Purser in her Majesty's Fleet . The Herald will g efL of harbour tomorrow, and the Edinburgh be paid on Tuesday n The Actaeon and Orestes are both ready for commission, and the It 3 now in dock, is to be got ready forthwith. SPORTINGINfEIIaiIdENCE. GOOD WO OD RA CE COltr Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft., for two years o ld ' Bst. 71b ; and fillies, Bst. 41b. T.Y.C• Subs' o fir , Duke of Richm on d' s B u l war k A Free Cup, the gift of Lord Suffield (Handicap), for thre e y e old and upwards. Craven Course. , Colonel Gard nor ' s Toothill, 5 yrs, 9st. 11b Colonel Ga r d nor ' s R eu b en , 5 yrs , 7 s t. 121 b ............ s Fifteen started, but only two placed. Won by two leng tO The Cowdr a y St a k es o f 25 sovs . eac h ; two yrs old, 7 st' three yrs, 9 s t. 21b. Filli es a ll owe d 2lb s . The winner to b e for 150 sovs ., if demanded, &c. T. Y.C. 3 Subs. , 1 Pay' s Captain G ar d nors c. by Gaberlunzie, 3 yrs Duke of Ri c h mon d' s F e l o -d e - se , 2 yrs ............ 5 Lord Suffield's Alurus, 2 yrs Betting-5 to 4 on G a b er l un zie. Won by three length s • c d handicap S wee p s t a k es o f 20 sovs . eac h, 5 ft., with 150 Ol d the Marquis of Exeter. Queen's Plate Course. 8 Stlts4 / Mr. Robertson's Olympic, aged, 9st. 61b Macd o Lord G. Be n ti nc k' s Mulberry e'D Wine, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b .......... 3 Mr. F. Craven's br. f. I-wish.you-may-get-it, 6st. 7lb ..... .•‘ 4 Mr. Garrard's b. c. Rienzi, 4 yrs, 6st. 10lb .................. Duke of Richmond's Bracelet, 3 vrs , s s t. 71b... • 36' The following also started :—Duke of Richmond'sDias , os 9st. 41b; and Lord Suffield's St. Luke, 5 yrs, lOst. 71b. E vt. St. Luke. Won in a canter. 'foot' Match for 10 sovs., h. ft. Half a m il e .--Mr. Oarclnor's r hill, 5 yrs, 1 lst., received forfeit f rom M r . D o l p h;a's Ska te ' yrs, lOst. 101 b. THURSDAY-(CONCLUDED.) tt . The following races was ran a f ter our express was s ent frt t° ground : The Duke of Richmond's Plate, 100 sovs. Last mile. Mr.Lor B dJ r e a r nd se e y rb 's ü b rg b. f. ,s by sp P e r c i t a r m e: 33 yrs, 7st. 2 1 1 1 b b ...................................... The followi ng a l so starte d , b ut were no t p l ace d : —Mr• v:001 deston's Mahometan, 4 yrs, Bst. 101 b ; Mr. V. King's Ruby' 4 0. Bst. 21b ; Lord G. Bentinck's Foozool, 5 yrs, ist. 101 b ;, iff s s Shelley's B a y H amp t on , 3 yrs , 7 s t ; M r . Ga rr ard's Rienzi , 4 / y o lte 6st. 1011); Lord G. Bentinck's Bodach Glas, 3 yrs, 6st. 8 1 b; ro slter a of Rich mon d' s B race l e t, 3 yrs , 6st. 71b ; Mr. Haffewleo's ,1 to Captain A r th ur , 3 y r s, s s t. 81b ; and Lord March's Wirpr yrs, sst. 71b. to 1 Betting --7 to' 2 agst Mahometan. 4to 1 agst Wimple , , t pal agst Spectre, 6 to I agst the Johannah filly, and 7 to 1 eg' i bl Hampton. Spectre made the play at a good pace, follose!; the Foozool, Ri enz i, J o h an n a , and tw o o r three others, till close t o e! chair, where the Johanna filly, beautifully rode by little C it c' iet og shot by the Spectre, and won by a length. Foozool and were ell up. The w following are further particulars of those stakes of w h i ch //e gave the result yesterday : 0/ 0 Racing Stakes.—Grey Momus took the lead at a good Pa ce ' never headed, and won by two lengths. f Pe ld ?•lolescomb Stakes.—Even on Wapiti, 3to 1 agst Vale ° ! t he voir, and 4to I ag s t De ce pti on . W ap iti an d D ec eption ota,“ o l.oef running nearly head and h ea d th e w h o l e o f the distance, the l a 600 having a little the best of it, and winning by a neck after race ; the others had no chance from the commencement. , ovr The Cup.— Alus, Berwickshire, Prestonjee Bomanjee , he fo r ville, and Adrian, laid t oge th er i n f ro nt for the first mile , t . t 171 ( mer having the lead ; th e running was then taken up in care t op 0 , Adrisn, followed by Mus, D'Egville, and Dormouse, to the !airped the hill, where Mu 3 and D'Egyille gave way, and Harka , caY the other two. From this point these three were left to p as selves, Adrian still cutting out the work. At the slis,st e rir i s ti% mouse dropt oft; and halfway up it Harkaway went up to l'-',4 1 0 1 the latter managed to keep company to the Grand Stand' tie " the terror of all Ireland" left him, and won easily ig t hei 4 lengths, Dormouse was beaten eight or ten lengths, and the ° an immense distance. Queen's Plate.—Mie Mae made all the running to th e t°l' it' ra" the hill, where St. L u k e and Mulberry Wine left them , a n- is, 1 0 d company to the distance. St. Luke then went on by hites e cantered in a winner by at least twenty lengths. 1, 5 n ele '' Such a wre t c h e d " grand day" as the one just closed i t " , a t ioel' bsen our ill luck to witness. The rain commence b ;e and continued without intermission during tho whol d eof t ‘jstl y ii i ; accompanied by so thick a mist that it was impossible t 0 0 0 '' e a guish colours at two hundred yards distance. The effec t r oi"d attendance was obvious, as very few came who wore no t P s pit; with close carriages and the means of admission to the ,seW b je which, as a consequence, was crowded to ex c e ss . The of the course was far from attractive ; the vehicles certain l y e ver.; something of a show in the enclosure, but nineteen out ° e O'e r twenty deposited their inmates at the Grand Stand, and e ver v ave placed under shelter of the trees behind it. Alt og ether W e , fro ' went through a more miserable day ; had it been fine j u dgivp a s ' the numbers present, there is every reason to believe that sernblage would have been immense MIMIT••••, TEA AND COFFEE SERv C froo/ T. COX SAVORY, 47, Cornhill, London (Seven W cP t rs ette ° 4 ; fromGracechurch-street), o ff ers f or se l ect i on an e l eg ant and Int 1:4,,., e sive assortment of Sil ver T ea S erv i ces, varying in pr i ce from 30/., the service of Teapot, Sugar Basin and Milk ElNAer. eta ground-floor, and first, second, and third ' floors, are fitt e 'p a u t o n b'jo s , pressly for the display of Plate and Plated Goods, and a 7r. C', fi r is given gratis, with Drawings, and a list of price- , 7 Co - SA VOW', Goldsmith, Watchmaker, and 'Silversmith , hill, London. On the Ist inst., in St, Jam B es 1R 's-p ce, the Lad y of W, i l , l Wiggett Ch u t e , of Pickenham Hall, Norfolk, 3J•'; 3111 o f $ •' sq., la son and heir. --- DIED. ace, Cal This morni ng , a t hi s b ro th er ' s h ouse , i n Addington-P 1 berwell, Frederick Wm. Tilsley, aged 23 London: Printed and Published by MURDO arlie; 112, Strand, at Tho Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in of Middlesex.—;Saturday, .August 4, 1833. the c, , ' rzi,c;7l • `0.9 .~ l - ZIA) WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. 1